More from The 2018 midterm elections could change American politics
They are going after the state lawmakers who didn’t want to give teachers a raise.
Voters head to the polls in New York, Utah, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Maryland.
Michael Grimm and Joe Crowley headline a raucous primary day in the Empire State.
Bloomberg plans to spend over $80 million on midterms. Most of that money is going to Democrats.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin are moving in the Democrats’ direction.
A new Pew poll finds immigration has overtaken health care and the economy as a top 2018 issue.
Nearly 70 percent of young women say they are leaning toward Democratic candidates in the midterms.
New data shows Trump is a bigger election drag on his party than Obama ever was.
Opponents warned that passing the ballot measure would ruin the DC restaurant scene. But it’s all (probably) going to be just fine.
Richard Cordray has a surprising lead over Mike DeWine in the gubernatorial contest.
Despite heat from national Democrats, Archie Parnell has refused to drop out.
It’s another round of big wins for Democrats in the Badger State.
There’s a pattern to which Republicans are most likely to lose in a primary.
The winning streak continues.
The stuff you should know after the Virginia, Nevada, Maine, and South Carolina primary elections.
The moderate incumbent fell to an insurgent conservative challenger after Trump came out against him.
This ballot question could be a stepping stone toward closed primaries in South Carolina.
Voters head to the polls in Virginia, Nevada, Maine, and South Carolina.
He called Maine’s new voting system “the most horrific thing in the world.”
Candidates for major Senate, House, and governor’s races are on the ballot.
There’s a large field of candidates vying to replace Gov. Paul LePage.
Virginia’s quietly important House elections could help swing control of the House.
Virginia’s quietly important House primary elections, explained.
Maine’s governor candidates are divided on Medicaid expansion in a long-running fight in the state over health care.
On Tuesday, Maine will become the first state in the nation to use ranked-choice voting.